Sherbrooke Murals

Urban art · Sherbrooke, Quebec

Sherbrooke Murals

A walking route through downtown Sherbrooke with more than a dozen large murals painted on façades, depicting the city’s history and life.

Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.

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About Sherbrooke Murals

Sherbrooke presents itself as a mural city. Since the early 2000s, a collective of artists has painted large downtown façades with trompe-l'oeil scenes that imitate windows, balconies and streets, and tell episodes of the city’s history, local characters and everyday life.

The route includes more than a dozen main murals, some several stories high, and can be done on foot in one or two hours from the historic centre, near Wellington and King streets. The local tourist office provides a map with the works and explanations for each scene.

The murals are outdoors and can be seen at any time of day. On foot, the route also passes the hills and old downtown buildings, between the Magog River and the cathedral.

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Before you go

Practical information

Cidade Turismo reviews its information regularly, but something may have changed. Check with the place before planning your trip.

How much time to set aside

One to two hours on foot.

Best time

By day, with good light, from May to October.

How to get there

In downtown Sherbrooke, starting from Wellington and King streets, on foot.

Tip

Pick up the mural map at the tourist office to follow the route in order.

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Get your questions answered

Frequently asked questions about Sherbrooke Murals

How many murals does Sherbrooke have?

More than a dozen main murals in the downtown area, plus other smaller works.

How long does the Sherbrooke mural route take?

One to two hours on foot.

Where does the mural route start?

In downtown, near Wellington and King streets; the local tourism office has a map.

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